The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1868, Page 5

cannon’s mouth in defence of their flag,” was in reality a nice little corporation for feathering the nests of a few selfish individuals, who Wespected the soldiers about as much as hawks re- @pecte chickens hatched yesterday, or eagles the Jembkins of @ week—enongh to make use of them in @agincors who run the alphabetical “8, B. M. and D. Company, every band for ‘protecting’? and “advancing the interests” of the poor and of those strangers who eome within our gates, fully persuaded that if “dis. imterested love is to be found in this world it ts here,” to-paraphrase @ verse of Tom Moore, and ‘Mey find it, as the accompanying letters and allega- tens indubitably prove. Unt quite recently John W. Devereux, held an ‘$mportant position under the Commissioners of managed in order that the Just complaints of emi- it never reach the ear of the public, he at the small ned eee Reigned situation, and in- oe yee which are ell, € even hourly, red on creatures who are taken the seni Bhips in the harbor, and under con eerant espionage of the creatures of the Com- are treated with even less respect than are known “to treat the swine they [4 ‘about to Cn poy the shambles. haan, re repeat, with the next to infamous in which ‘hose who are ho 4 forwarded it, under date of isu Brook- ya, apr 90, 1868, to the Commissioners of the State of New York, at Castle Garden:)— GEnrTLEMEn—AsI t any vit clark withthe dignity, Menor and ell self free which Hat submit, to 708 sy real tien of that cea fntment aa rei beer! you "iat 1 ahail eave the above sppoinimenta on th & fune next. Ihave the a |. W. DEY fREUL” ph eee on retiring from his clerkship Mr. be prover anxious that the abased emigrant rotected and the vicious system of government ioh prevails at Castle Garden exposea, forwarded the annexed to Richard O'Gorman, chairman of the Yrish Emigration Society of New York:— eiitz.;fiuving contdered it my, duty to reslga, my position 4 ce Siar fon tor the state vot’ ew York, a tow ms rman’ of the = eet biden" ariving wi ‘without money to remafn until . M. on. aay ‘out food, an treated radaly. Beoond—1 ing application for for ater bodied making si rollef; turned out of the inettatios and turemenea with polles, and for breach of the ions, with which Shey were unacquainted, wdkon he eck and pushed ‘obscene tanzuace violence. Third-t have Kaown" perscos detuned. at Island for weeks after money had arrived from their ia to forward them to their bean Fourth—I ns who. bad Bona, ‘and who On the 4th of the present month wr. O'Gorman pec to the note of Mr. Deverenx as follows:— \R—Your communication of 80 tp receiv: saat your terviee on Monday any at Ghee” plock fal or profession Sad shall be read? to he ob fear from you. pete ciate 70 feats Yours ac ves RICHARD 0" sages At the hour and day mentioned in Mr. O’Gorman’s answer to the epistle of Mr. Devereux the last called on the first ‘named gentleman at his office in Nassau treet, and in the course of the conversation which ensued it was demanded as ey qua non that the ‘allegations ‘in the letter of registrar by facts; thereupon ould be heparan | sustained following chi were bw Th — First—Mary Fil women, arrived St. Opetie Garden of the Lain of in the steam- City of Paris. This woman, had nothing to jl three o’clock P. M. of the 19th of May. plying to Mr, peveroat, for relief she stated that was faint and had net eaten anythi ry the cay, come having no money could not pur- Fanny Giles, a vi Skee appearing fol arrived ‘on the 19th of May ene She View tojoin her husband at Chicago, and ‘ing to eat up to three Gralock ee money had noth! Fe on the whe percent Devereux, wna referred ner te the, 8 erintendent of Labor, but she would not itlemen. Subse- tly, through the samme ity of an employé, Ne Was supplied fed with food. Dillon and two children arrived on the wth of} or May, and she nor they a food until three @clock P. Mon the 20th. She hi os provisions, but was refuea: as she stated & eotonas ahe ac Subesuenty by the advice of tendent, bi ‘ag told h manner, ‘and ‘sit down, that he was busy She ‘was treated in a similar manner om okies ‘applica- ton on the eee E day by the saine oft eral occasions Mr. Devereux has geen the srintendent of Labor at the Rotunda, Gaphe Garden, ine fearfal rage, driving from him with foul harsh o Eee wanes of manner and and See achponctyc? te regulations with they were wholly Suacguainted. wipnt hehas known 8 woman—and this is 1 at Piemat occurrence ‘who was detained at Ward’s Island two weeks be- rond the period when ehe should have resumed her ney to aah the interior, a letter from her friends con- having lain that length of time at the Garden, and nd without her receiving any notification ite receipt. bp ge er Saseeta an Itallan, sae amda- vit to the loss contatnt and clothing, at one ot the’ oat en ry the Commissioners of jon. mY on the making of the amdavitin this case. it wi quested that its phraseo! should be changed. and additions made to do. Sylvani, hough mane about a ‘month at the Garden, ni bis trunk or of ita contents, among ong which were upwards of yusand (a in securities and di it receipts. Keeper to hold his id, the peor woman already referred on the 19th of May Detween the shi No affidavit was taken in thi } pinta ce i made aMdavit of Hrtyrt Bigiee icket a eiettott. ter Devere' eth of the emi, low, on a ral handed Lo ‘ant to the acting | general agen: lowering at its contents, he ePsatd ”” and threw it on one side, and ow on what Bs ne, Devereux, drew up the aMdavit? Nothing was done in the matter, although the man was clearly awindied GA @f his money. 1¢ similar to it), joy (or @ nam: an emigrant, naar a ld she had been pent out of ihe |e an an employ- ment agent, w jo detained ned her a fortalght at a miger- able Lact | house. It was A heed and all she had given her to protect her from the severe cold was a single blanket. Not Oe Se Saplorment, she was returned to the city, a de On her return ane the. % the commander of the boat forlorn condition and given her shelter, ‘would have perished from cold and physical tion, She also complained of tll treatment at Labor Exchange, Castie Garden, by the Superinten- dent. Sul juent to the making of the sworn statement of this woman it was altered and amend- ed by the General Agent, with his own pen; and then, thus amended, handed by the Acting General Agent to Mr. Devereux to be recopied and made to resent the te of an “original” afidavit—wbich orginal afdavit never had existence. ‘ne General Agent must have forgotten that tam- Pering with and altering and adding to the text of a a statement is forgery—an offence indictable at On, these facte being presented to Mr. O'Gorman by M@ Devereux at the interview mentioned above, | former stated that he was “much obliged for the rmation given.’ Here the interview closed, and nothing further be- heard from him or of the notes made by him, Mr. reux on the 1ith inst. called at his ofice, end subsequently forwarded the annexed note:— Dan S1n_From your formet kindness I deem 1 right to as nel yu that unless taken te a % aban en oie CI Ned ail the the eNom ¥ allows of no delay. Traatarie vr, st goure dat of nthe is, , DEVEREUX. RrowaRy O'GORMAN, Chatrmal 4 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1868.—TRIPLE $I SHEET. to be taken up and bonne Senpens ving all, should emigrant with it is ‘announced on his arrival that at ex er here, and that L. to street’ he is certain to be swindled. This state- fully believes, nie ‘sat once proceeds to the “Gold Exchange,” whe! cheated out of at least from one to two per com aa is understood that tne money a ma the Commissioners of Emigration a large wil of keepi the Iarpies in the city ind oe ae “~} iIngering sove: = Linon of the new! many other ee eeania features which | all ge aire or Le to hee oS of the Podkess of officials the great personal fort, if nothing more, aeroe the emigrants. For arrives at quarantine at a reed hour , and it has been kuown that its pas- | sengers wr been forced to leave it and embark. on conveyed to the Castle and be len at even | Schermerhorn Mead, Wiliam Mitchell, Jr., John Mc- pars hour a eleven o’clook at night. The ob- | Lean Nash, ‘Duane vingston Feahody, John Duncan os of ti this is plain. It isto save the 8} pny aie George hart Rh ge Nicho- e expense of brevisloniie * | las 8, Jr., Arthur Sloan, William Jaines Milli- food is not ri Re “oast Gaatie—and | ‘Sloane John Steward, Jr., James Prescott thus save ite Erae $406 or $880 in money. itis | Swain, Jr, Horace Holden Thayer, Stephen Whit- not to be supposed that officials Dela eaae o labor | tingham William, Luctus Kellogg Wilmerding. ‘at go late an four if some inducement were not held | _ AS soon as the members of the graduating class out, se as the laws of the State do not re- | were dismissed fogrinee gentlemen were called for- uire of them either nocturnal haste or work, ora | Ward to receive the degree of Engineer of Mines, nf of the Sabbath. We here, in the tuterest of humanity, call the at- tention of Mr. Richard O'Gorman, Chalrman of the Irish Emi ty and Dommissioner (ez clo) of gration, and the public geogely to e statements above given. If necessity demands ‘There are enor hy would make m concern an e man and a subject for legislative or if hie woiteial 0 . ‘eat engage- or onal ments” do not interfere, to this matter. If he has not the time he had better retire from his chairman- ship and commissionership, and thus give place to one who will not permit the poor and the unfriended to be openly swindled and abused, as is now unfor- tunately the practice. BOARD OF HEALTH. Recent Action in Regard to Saving Drowning Persove—The Methods Adopted by the Com- missioners. The report of the Ssnitary Committee of the Metro politan Board of Health, published exclusively in the HERALD of yesterday, is the most important docu- ‘ment recently acted upon by that Board. Subjoined are the rules for resuscitating drowning persons as adopted by the Commissioners. The method is known as Silvester’s, and has been practised by the Lendon Humane Society with great success, as well as by similar associations in various other parts of the United Kingdom. The rules will be printed and copies furnished to the waterside be — drilled is dan. mute these ine 0 will by @ competent and experierced soard of Health will also i ‘distri | th a ga lazing ta ‘ind of ki edge. € pUrpoBe oF t populate Ind of know! ‘There is little ns | peg by the Sanitary Committee Sel rede tof-eaving a number of valuable lives every year if ite results should ve in an com, Ne to those rn gece the London Humane ty, which In 1962 8a) 150 lives out of 171 cases of drowning treat- ed by tus method. Paraphernalia for the rescue of drowning persons, prepared ene the direction of the sai to ppenenrea will medley rose pt constantly at the ferry houses and at er pi for imme- diate use in case oficed oF or secldent, kg oe method of treating ted for the use of Bont neta ae ao tb which — ‘been Spparentiy inactive <7 the e past, see! impressed t banal <a nama life is on sais value and may be ES @ great extent, by juate means. t Giere’ foe a no second lull in this excellent work. THE RULES ; Sore Aor aeaeer wae we aa where rescued. He must be freely exposed | {forgons not needed for saving him ‘should the throat and mouth be cleansed by wa oder Setar: yattent yfaoe do writ one of hie wat and cleanse and if ane, tient does not immediately oul the following ‘move. ments:— ‘Posture.—Place the patient on his b with shoulders raised and supported easily on @ folded cod Gr some kind cf low. To Keep Up a Tree gel Air into the Windpipe.—Let one person ‘and {firmly with ire covered wil a bis of bantkessbief, net, and dravriug it out bey on he under jaw chin) up from the m0 Raise a mating slowly outward ani the ations at ites and the lips; then either hold it or the across the pit of the stomach d front of the chest gently but juickly begin to repeat the first those two kinds of movements be made very deiibe- rately aud whtout ceasing unit the pati Enjely and wapous oom ing Patient prestbes, end let }welve or fifteen times in a minute, but not more + rapidly, remembering that to thor- oughly ailtber ngs with ai is eo era orp ward and outwi movement, and i aS mab air as a possible isthe object of ‘motion, should be steadily Sept ¢ patient ot fo pressure. This ecinctal ve respiration Up for forty miaules or more when th E | eee keene = ‘be given in the fitervais. il aa WHAT ELSE 16 TO BE DONE AND WHAT 18 NOT TO BE tea WHILE THE a Gaia ARE Eng 7 stripped, kets are at hand srzapped ia blankets, bat ‘not low ie mo oh writhing the pn dash rn aoe ly syria face and Thay be rabbed ed and wrapped in hot ‘Tianikets if Pe or Ii and Sead or cold, or Wass fo 50 bag THR FATIEXT BEOINS TO DERATHE. timer aie te ul ih tne eating ‘of. the he pu cn se fl felt at ‘Tho original intention of the Legislature in creating Commiesioners of Emigration was to préserve oor emigrant® Who. alone and vnfriended. ware there th Bane ngewe arm and no ie more Kept up she Tee and medal for ~¢ was awarded to Thomas Cuff, conduct the Hamilton Ahern gold medal feil to the lot of Pierce Ormond Butler, by the Vote of his fellow students. Excellence in the same bya P.. Alfred H. Rongé J. Percy K Somer Sere ED rer at intervals by some fine music rendered by the Setonia Brass ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE. A large and fashionable audience assembled at the Academy of Music yesterday morning to witness the exercises of the ene hundred and fourteenth com- mencement of the Columbia College. Soon after ten o'clock the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. J. ‘M. Lander. struck up preliminary strains of sweet music, after which the Rey. C. R. DuMie, 8, T. D., de- Hypred ap spprporiate prayer, and the business of ‘the day was ied wit! An the following order:— Greek ealut honor, Joun Duncan Quackenbos; aa aa “Roma Orbi Terrarum Legea Posult,” third honor, Talmadge Woodward Foster; oration, “The Stability of Republics,” wi am Mitchell, ar; eet wisetence and Rell Witham James Bioane; Er Reade aon oration, ‘Man and Beast,” Benjamin. Howell Camp- bell; pene, “968,” Horace “Liberty ” Bt olden Thayer; ween wd ‘oration, ‘Past and Future,” Joseph ‘At the conclusion of Mr. Halsey’s sue pratigent of the Vie F. A. P, Barnard, 8. D., announeed the names of the nende met the several classes ‘and awarded the undermentioned rizes:—Trustees’ for (acratee gm in German, 13 school prizes, Torrey prizes, Pind’ the ful and of the “Ausoglation of deserving stu- the —- ft the graduat acme above prizes sributed, the degree of Bach- ae Ss wen contenant the members of the Sckitat'raotd, lass, viz:—Isaac Adler, John William shmidt Arnold, Henry Denison k, William Book, 4 james Michael Brady, vpeniai min Howell Campbell, De Peyster ‘Walter Lee Colton, Frederic ‘oater, Talmadge ward Foster, An- drew Jackson Gilhool, Bayley Halsey, John Gree! Pomel, ‘Wood , Elusile Morven Gillet, Joseph bald Macdonald, Edward and “ore in order came the graduates of former ea -three in number, upon whom was con- the degye of Bachelor of Arts. Honorary de- Grees were then conferred upon the following named Pog y Le ae eer ‘ae Pui- lander Kumey Cady, raper and Rey. Lewis hatte ‘Keuy pe tae ie Rev domi Jonna Henry ‘Hill receiving the diploma of LL. ol Senioqeints of legrees was aaa by a vale- dictory oration by George Lockhart Rives, and the ceremony was brought to @ close with an appropri- ate benediction. THE CATHOLIC PROTECTORY AT WESTCHESTER. Among the many means of discipline and amuse- ment at this worthy charitable institution ts vocal and instrumental music. For the gratification of the ee BROOKLYN CITY. “Yam come out Ehave been permed tt know con- | platform so constructed as to draw all the conserve siderable of to | tives in the country, wjthout regard to antecedents, uns A Sime ail he basmati ; peli. Notes. x Ashburn w! rouglt to COUNTY COUNT OF Sesetmtt. Justice. ‘The Washington correspondent of the Boston Post Alleged Robbery of Bonds, relates that @ soldier of the Twelfth infenty, now Before Judge Troy. BOOK NOTICES. stationed at the capital, was complaining very bit terly because he had been deprived of his vote by By John Tyndall. AP- | the radical party. He said his poor old women, Who Francis Jackson, was tried in the Gourt of Sessions por or yesterday on a charge of having entered the resl- the night of the 17th of April, and stolen therefrom $8,000 in bonds of the Wesdern Union Telegraph and $2,000 and ailver ware. It appears Hy ae magi &c., were in a safe inthe front basement, and oped found to been opened with a key Soon tated rises | @ ver iy: and te pia vd — for sentence, h fi o investiga ting the soy ft Tecover thet ne bons ir they rep me ot en destroyed, ye a8 to Jackson's guil Oithetanding the the finding of the jury. i eadthodf ‘SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Injunction Against the Long Island Railroad. Before Judge Gilbert. The Trustees of Union College vs. The Long Island Railroad Company.—A motion was made in the Su- preme Court yesterday, for a permanent injunction on behalf of the Trustees of Union College, im the town of Schenectay, to restrain the defendant Charles Stephens, T. M. Evans and T. 'T. Covert ai the Long Island Railroad Company from carrying out the piogiaions of & law passed by the last Legia- lature, the effect of which will be to close up certain streets laid out by the Trustees in Newtown. The Judge took the papers and reserved his decision. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, Sunctary—beorge Bennett was committed to @wait the action of the Grand Jury yesterday after- noon by Judge Cornwell, on a charge of having bur- giariously entered the residence of Mrs. Ellen lan, at No. 2 York street, Mr. A. F, Moody, Secretary of ihe ae branc! society for the prevention of o found three horses having sores upon thetr I The Judge reserved his decision. Jatter branch of the divime art a little band has been organized among the boys, and they have been very number of selections.’ The instruments at their command, however, have not been of the most perfect or satisfactory kind, and hence @ few of the wealthier patrons of the inst tution, desirous of promoting 80 desirable | an accomplishment among thelr protégés, combined ing mibeeipeon and a purchased @ very handsome set of brass which were yesterday duly. pre- sented by J: peotanally, The ceremony was wit- nessed by a Dumerous company, Including Father Bodfish, “of the Paulist Fathers; Fathers Quinn, of to m; or more cousonant with my 8; thies ena that which pow devolves upon me nts pierret: to your institution of these instruments mi that object to ask your ae evidence of our grateful appreciation of your mobile efforts in the cause. Mor humanity aud our eae ald your a tgeeneed the improve- ment of the yo! whose present. and foture ‘weltare you have tac Four “weet een ba sounds” which these fastranatp. are desi, awaken roan dg Lage eaten the tia rolettonsl isting . betwe claimants Tor your rebar iy'and love lo rager, And, with full fai the elevating, od and refining influences of the art of mi music, poten Posner mad im the atlas of the ‘youthful mind, we trust ‘o1 may be as jt reoelved t as it is tribiy, gladly, Ropetay given” is ‘A song Tollowed ‘by the boys in chorus, ‘at the con- clasion of which Master Martin Mings, a Qhrenh ifttle we: — peat og to Judge Connolly as folio them as an’ leas little ve, is Ourearnest pee Honor procionta y promised that i would get up a present for us oar hearts throb- with emotions of joy, love and gratitude. And now that. Sy have not only faithfully fulfilled your promise, but have even deigned to intermit the most samicue duties of your calling, and have come here ia ge ameng us, bringing sone. with you, herly tenderness, your veautiful present, t gee instruments, our hearts overfiow with elight, and we are forced to exclaim, “Now, indeed, have Justice and Merc! together, and fondly embraced ‘cack what return can we make most honorable Judge, and those kind gentlemen who have co-operated with you? How si we prove our gratitude for such fatherly kindness? This rich present itself gives the Sere. and 8} to our hearta. These shining instruments which have re- ceived their lustre by dint ofthe labor bestowed upon them, tell us that we cannot better ve our grati- tude to their gracious donors our minds, our hearts and our souls bright and unsullied, by t and faithful application to the duties of our position. These - cornets and fabas.by the antes and melodious tones they are ready to gd forth ig: hands, seem to bid us become proficient in their use, and that they will then too in our hands oA ee the praises of our venerable not only ‘‘now and then,’ but as long as the Catholic Protectory of New York ‘shall exist. And whilst we thus bespeak our most heartfelt bore veneration and cy eae to ‘you, 10 have been so n rompted thus tity your sincere and fatherly 4 ion for us, it shall be .our sacred duty to remember‘you in our prayers to ithe God of iove, and to call down upon you Heaven’s choicest blessings, In these filial and devoted Tanckes & most honorable Judge = gentlemen, wé declare ves your m10st and affectionate children, not only the members aie4 the band, but also the entire youth of the Catholic Protectory. Remarks were also made by Father —— after which the visitors sat down to dinner, the boys ac- you, Smith street. Saturday last the complainant went into “ del ni of the ponyension as ew eyes they would rescue the country by a peaceful solu- ne Sen t0ns gelie, CRP aaR Nel mae, tion from present or impending woes, promptly, leaving the house he missed his pocket- | speedily, without any delay and without anv denial, book, which, he states, contained $274 40. He went | make @ nomination that shall thrill the hearts of ‘back and inquired anything of his same day a Woman called at the Forty-first station house and gaye the cketvook to ecan! $1: or aa been abstracted from it. nel pretended Mrs. Houck in 4ie person of G Hei and in behalf of the sonieiontors towards | Manp, and consequently took both her and her hus- Justice Cotnwell held them to band into custody. bail in the sum of $1,000. THE ASSASSINATION OF ASHBURN IN GEORGIA sacred | Treatment of the ‘Prisonere—Misstatemems Corrected. eS: ex- | ([Adlanta (Ga.) beet tereve re — 21) Of ‘the Gin- cinnati Gazette, ‘The ctroumstances of Ashburn’s murder are fresh | minds of tree and just men. ém.all minds, A band of twenty-five or thirty rufians act house on the night of the sotn broke into his loging of last March and riddied him with ballets, leavii him di weltering in gore. ‘3 Columbus made no effort to bring the bein * to justice, and the military took it up. Oneof Ce] at it out. He wore ever since. arrested. Whether they are the guilty parties or n the impending trial will show. Iwent out to-day, accompanied by @ couple of ALLEGED CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.—-Stephen F. Lewis, the proprietor of a livery stable at the corner of Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue, was taken before Judge Cornwell yesterday afternoon, on a charge of cruelty to. animals. The complaint was made py ruelty to animals. He testified that he visited Mr. Lewis’ stable and and backs, and that the stable was very badly ventilated. SINGULAR Cask OF ALLEGED LARCENY.—Henry Heimann and his wife were taken before Justice Cornwell yesterday afternoon to answer a charge of larceny, preferred by Thomas A. Bulger, of No, 202 ‘The accused keep a lager beer sajoon thoroughly instructed im the performance of a large | atthe corner of Smith and Degraw streets, and on of the accused if they had seen pocketbook, and they said no. Cap- tain Rhodes, of Petne Forty-third precinct, was in- formed of Mr. Bulger’s loss, and told Heimann he had better look up the money and return it. The recinct Sergeant Cor- visited Heimann’s saloon and recognized the The civil ‘authorities the | :as things. ives in the county came down to ferret ved in April,.and has been busily at ‘Hightecn. persons in all have been Discovsren. & Company, New York. ‘This neat little volume by Professor Tyndall on his distinguished master and friend was a work of love, and it is not lesa interesting for the reminiscences and anecdotes of Faraday in private life than for ita reference to aud explanation of his discoveries. It tg at thesame time charming to the ordinary reader and useful to the acientific, These sketches of the character and habits of a philosopher by one so fami- Mar with him and by such a friendly hand inspire the deepest interest. Tyndalh makes us share his ove forthe pure, unpretending and Indefatigabie diacoverer, To the learned and ean tiene sploring the secrets of nature this little work will — ed for tir pubiahers Ww ‘such & book. It vonia oe we they and other pub! increase tl oe See 54 thee country alsin sentimental trash A higher be stimulated, and the Publishers would soon find their profits would lie in the direction of the public Tos Aumnioan ANNUAL OYCLOPEDIA AND REGISTER MPORTANT EVENTS OF THE me 186?—Em- a ieeros, lence, ure and M ical Industry. Vol. VII. New York: D. Appleton & Co. 1868, ‘This volume 1s the history of the world for a year. ‘The first volume of the series was published in the year succeeding the conclusion of the new American Cyclopedia. Cyclopedias have a way of getting out of date. The world goes on and a Cyclopedia once printed must inevitably stand still. Science is en- larged constantly, discoveries are made that super- sede the old knowledge, and the Cyclopedia must finally go on the same shelf with the old alma- nacs; but with a view to keeping their great publication fresh and up to date the Appletons put forth every year a volume of the same class, em- bodying all tne p1 of the year, giving the net result, the gain and the loss in knowledge. e idea is an excel lent one, and the volume made on this plan must, from ite very Sates, possess the highest igh value for all practical men. High as we estimate the ‘usefulness of a Cyclopedia we have no hesita- tion in the volumes of this annual series published since the conclusion of the work to which they owe their origin are already greatly superior to it in real value. Nowhere else can be found 80 satisfactory a of the current history, the things that we read in the “eo to-day, desire to retain, but inevitably lose the rush of subjects that take our attention to-morrow. The literary work of this volume is well done. _ There is an ample index, and the book Is enriched with fine portraits ‘on steel of Chief Justice Chase, Anson Burlingame and George POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. The Dement’ National Convention—South- ern Delegates. {From the Nattonal Intelligencer (democrat), June 23.) men like a trumpet’s tone, When the long line comes gleaming on. Candidates at New York must not be selected or ignored on account of the past. The past must be forgotten, There must be an ‘oblivion of it. The simple question should be, who can now, upon great | vital issues, get most votes! Who and what shall had dandied him on her knee, would be sorely grieved to learn that her boy had shed his blood only that lazy negroes might be elevated above him. He then commenced criticising Grant as # general, when a comrade interrupted, “But, friend, Grant whipped Lee.” “Faith, and he did,’ was the reply, “ander the inspiring song of ‘We're coming, Father Abraham, with three hundred thousand more,’” adding, “My father told me when I was a boy that & swarm of bees could kill @ hore.” Silence reigned in Warsaw. The Syracuse Journal is informed that the Grand Jury of Albany county, at the last session of the court, indicted Alexander Frear, member of Assembly from New York, for bribery. Old man incorruptiblé Glen ‘must breathe “freer.’" ‘A radical paper states that over five hundred of ita democratic exchanges have come out against Chase. It must have been hard to crowd so many lies one line. The Mobile Register wants to know if Pendleton goes for Hancock, Hancock will go for Pendleton, mutatis mutandis, Unless Chase be included among those changes they wi! surely al) be rung in vain. Bets are offered by republicans of one thousand to seven hundred and fifty dollars that if Chase be the democratic nominee he will be the next President, A paper in Colorado nominates this ticket: —For President, Salmon P. Chase; for Vice President, George B. McClellan. That will make @ powerful ticket. ‘The Portland Argus, one of the oldest and most steadfast of the New England democratic papers, keeps standing at the head’of its political column the following quotation from Chief Justice Chase:— “The time has come for all who love their country to band together against the Jacobins.”” Some of the radical and fire-eating papers declare that Chase is an unfit candidate for the Presidency because he has so long hungered for it. Upon the same principle a man who has gone once without his dinner should keep on going without tt. Let those who think so try the experiment. Tne Philadelphia Post (radical), referring to Chase as a third party candidate, says:—‘‘As the only ob- ject of a third party would be te defeat Grant and elect a copperhead, we are assured on good authority that such a party would receive no help from Mr. Chase. If he is not nominated by the democrats on his own platform, he will certainly not be their tool to defeat the republican party.” The Troy Datly Times advocates the nomination of Hon, John A, Griswold as the radical candidate for Governor of this State. Mr. Griswold 1s a Troy iron man, and popular. ‘The Troy Times thinka that the Cincinnatt, Zn- quirer, in getting “Mack” for editor, “has got a meteor which will tllumme {ts narrow sphere,, but may at any moment get it so ensnarled with the very heavens that all of Wash. McLean’s tact and Pendleton’s polish and Wooley’s money cannot extri- cateit.” The Znguirer ts used to suaris. It has long been a *Snarleyow,’ whose snaps and barks have kept the radical dogs of Ohio at bay. A radical paper says if Chase receives the demo- cratic. nomination he will ve@ pickled sarmon in November. Then he will do to keep, while the radi- cal candidate will beim the condition of John Ran- St. Peter's; Messrs. Daniel 0’Conor, Henry Hi Cornel! ing that ehe had found it at the corner Patrick MoGovern, J. F. I. Gunning and Capa | of Gockettand Smith sizeets, ‘bue it contalved omy tl beaten Amma nadia mB McManus. The boys having been drawn line Sia 10. The Sergeant, being ignorant of the cir- under the direction of — Teliow, we ake Con- | Cumstances, inquired her address, and she stated ‘Peet of ‘equal blows 2 nolly made the present im the following brief | that her baie was Mrs, Clara Houck, and that her int efforta, common ends, speech>— residence was No, 65 Sixth street, New York. Mr. | wulon, hermony, concession—everything for the er have inner no duty more gratifying | Bulger recognized his pocketbook, but found that | cause, nething for men. Candidates must not be preferred or ignored for one’thing in particular. Not in one good thing alone, but in many, iles greatest excellence. If there be one who, upon the carefullest inquiry and con- sideration, can chen best to unite the elements of success aud thus fill'the measure of his country’s gory, let ne) be a heeted ‘at once, and all the people il tejoice in their heart of Wwe are thi us earnest as to the selection of 9 man in whom are combined the elements that can assured ly secure success, because the issuc of freeing ten mil- lions of whites of ve South from one = ee negro supremacy is transcendant great oy any possibility or excite the ey are, or are to be, by Con; wader the yoke of the pegro. Not onl nigarotheg tnd be made to crouch to blacks, but the latter, by as @ unit in ten States xa South, to a Ray Pot ing of the Border i rs | ones, wi into the electoral college, the class States of New ki others, control the politics of the ~ Once in bovee, in all parts and places of executive trust, L oF | That shall prevent thelr domination In the Nowh ngland and three or four dolph’s decayed mackerel by moonlight. The Boston Post wants to know who made the mistake—the Lord or Dr. Loring? At Lyceum Hall, Salem, Dr. Loring said:—‘The Lord raised up Butler for the express purpose of impeaching the Presi- dent.” A New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger states that the California delegation to the 4th of July Convention are here, and that thelr first choice 19 Pendleton, What's become of Halght? Have his California frienda,come to the condition of the gentle Julia, in the “Hunchback,” whem she re- pudiates her} lover and cries out, ‘“Ulifford, I Haight yer? A correspondent writes from Fishkill, on Hudson, “The democrats here, and many republicans, are ready to support Chase, believing him to be a states- man of the first order.” The Cincinnati Commercial (moderate Grant re- publican) states that in Indiana they have a way to stop a donkey's braying, which consists in tying a heavy stone to the antmal’s tall. He can’t bray, they say, unless he can bring his tail to a horizontal position, and this being impracticable when the inn all are tae that Al. suit their imaginations army Font to the McPherson Bar northwest | or passions? The great evil of their supremacy | weight is attached, the “barbaric yawp” is sup- cs the ers sel of the Pe aT oer confined. bens once upon 7 ries a Seti tix C Ming = pressed. The patent comes from Ching and its ve m—" Barber, ns negro rage, won of wrence—are euch in a wooden cell, Toueet Whites at the North, might Yollowe Tt if in, wiew | efficacy is now being tried in Washington, wide and ten long, Two others—Wood and Hodson— | Of the woes that are menaced to the Border Stites The Philadelphia Press presents the following as are in celis eight feet by ten. The cells are upon one | and that yet may befal the North, that we feel that the latest radical rebus:—“A dispute having arisen side of the regular rd house. They ‘are simply | Southern delegates should act as freely {n the Con- Hadinaaht bona ns in Des Moines, lows, relative small aj ents. re is @ window two feet long | vention as any others. If there are those/in the Con- and eighteen inches wide to each of the small celis, | vention from the bin. who, looking int) the future, and one double that size to each of the large ones, have such grave ap| rehensions a8 to tlaemselves as ‘To each one of these prisoners in#uccession I put | to make it with them a first and last thought to put the Sugsionss— Bar ou plenty of light and air? | the issue of white freedom in the South. hi above Do you'sleep comf mforeably ? bit uu @ suMcient | all other ly material.ones, then they should cer- quantity of and are you | tainly be al Ma their great and just endeavor with kinaigand wholes ” and every one of au tl power that the South can exert by its voice ali the questions unhesitatingly in | ane e. oa We do not subscribe for a moment to AB ae goa could ¢: army. eon complaint made was b; them, who said sometimes in 8 snes to draw over him. The rs are confined us States fences. These thirty id all fos vies they do not occupy more than about ao rhc is by the seven Uo- tee outrage and cruelty their counsels are need meals space which ts occu] mbus prisoners upon aes other side. I must say, however, that I think these soldiers.are crowded too josely together, but it is evident that there is no In- tention to make the confinement of the Columbns | and pri mers any more rigid than that ef our own sol on Who ant are imprisoned for petty breaches of mili- discipline. ‘ree other prisoners, Betz, Bennett and Stephens, nine large room, sixteen ‘by fourteen, a comfort- three large windows, as | the comfortable and nice a room, in fact, as is usually | When, able, airy apartment, with ‘to be found in any gentieman’s | private dwelling. be. Two of them de- clared they had seen mach worse times in the rebel one of of the nee he became rather cold, and would like to have’ blanket was | Southern ones All sid they were treated as well expect to Pon mary Se ner side of the Li yeti thirty gore variot of- soldiers are all in one room, | South—shall not be ch eh the idea that Southern delegates shoald any others, power for that usefalness which, pretermit, may ipitate sad fateiities in Hublle Ritaire for all coming time. Northern democratic delegates do not even suggest ae or In ony manner that id constituency, Bape Sassen OF fof power or and pride to any party. jost en- ure Phite race of the now Droecribed States of the delegates of the re from Jacobin wro! Png thelr indeed, a bee jous yun element of South are now intense a t to what menaces in the future all the pier 0 are now so keenly hensive as to jives and property, with mete gular of other rights American citizenship. An le demand that the Southern del- do their duty to the whole land by taking atten part yo public affaires as itis in their power co assume. eee Po pe orantigd are say- ing, ‘Anybody can be not look out tside of for for supp port,” I Inpettd elected, do are quasi public enemies. counsels, defeat shall trail our ban- ners in the d dust, they will be the first to utter jaments sereguly § removed to a house and be pisced in bed under me- the meal with a fine pro; me of ical cai Tasked them the same questions as before, and | of vain sorrow and remorse. A great Nort dem- TE here i ia help engueh gt hand hen ie paren a taken national ai aE EE nena union tiaeepcttaes received the same answers as from the others; all | ocratie statesman, who as been spoken of widely tn r- afterwards let rest medical officer they eI ne’ ‘gon Was 60 good connectiol the catalogue (or any other physician ne near by) be called. but iniitary C aio Tay itutlon. to the pleasures of cane Derore. "Ancther oue “aid he had been §) en cently said that hie name had been two be done methodically oa del berately, according to tbe fore: ee anes to roughly once by a sergeant of the guard for nom ate rahe ve on cS , Lares yi ASSAR COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. to talk to the prisoners in the cells not far aw: ine of ex: nm. ‘The je a > ieee ov ER SA? eae VASSAR ‘COLLEGE COMMENCE: sergeant fine! ly threatened to shoot him if he did | name, with the new impulse sand prestige it eas ait, freely exposing the face, neck’ end then: to whe broeen, PocaikRErsrs, June 2, 1802, pofnnnn by genuiomen. be had ‘been treated like | Gv. and devices inast be utterly iy ropudiared, Fre b eromet—ing ‘order to clear the throat, place the patent cently at bei cede tie esl, ste Pl parr fn ame Mb Pas ig TB ae tacuve of an indictment with sn ‘writ Were concluded to-day. Hundreds of strangers were | S, Bedell—are confined in the quarters set t for | platform ie nature o! we ad ths tolge me tacit may yall Yorward asd’ ‘and ‘leave the en- “ a officers in a building a hund) yards from the first pris counts against radical usurpers and revoiu- Tanee tg to the windpi ve the en- | present, and for.e.time the hack business of the city | Thave aescribed. ir quarters are as comforta- will secure suctese, [To excite respiration turn the patient slightly on | has been extremely lively, as algo has the hotel busi- | bie as private dwelling house. They were ae ‘Toit up, to rescue the white men of the South irae an ee reerah, Taran Ingsgent to the | ness, Since the sudden death of Matthew Vassar, | first Dut in the cells in the first i building T hay trom negre ed mae bentee®. eer ia Erte hv ary rin; ne ca | te funder fhe enone, tector tug has tes | RO MBE HO ig a ae NW ph he Sabah cmt ara erases | Sete mee eetentmctaen te | ner neces een Gameen he [peau erm een ration place e patient aa urn the gently, but com- | mo! chapel was thrown open to visitors, cel endure, ipley says oe Foon : oe : yo tera ny ae on the | was soon filled with a very Pian st (733 seriously affected his health. Upon giving bonds | (From the Mobile — (John Forsyth democrat) od paseoeer! aie ameke ‘only ence. The ee opened by} Note astemps to the three were removed to ne 20.) erg mn lew ry y ‘thorax this cavity ie Rev. Dr. the “oratio ahuaveriay? their present quarters, since which time said Chip- To our mind nothin; iz plainer than that the pend- by seeds drys cate See a Tea | Was delivered by dian Mary Prentice Rhoades, of | ley told me he had beetins comfortable ae in palace. | ing contest of all we have ever ex is p bg fe turned turned on the aide this pressure is removed and inspira- | Ithaca, N. Y. It was splendidly delivered. The bal- | These e fine looking gentlemen. Chipley | eminently the one that is safest ETT eo bol bold, utigh Tek then the prone poston ia reaum oh make. eared nS ie Programme was a8 follows, including bo} formerty of Lowy, shana an relatives | and vanes a [mite ete only is . is dangerous to. resort to 8 abtecfuge, oF imam Sure ration ca ue tide cine remare aug | AB, A44roR9 on, Tecan, by Mise Mary Lavinia ton and Gincinnad " Govrérly dodge te aay shape. The a ns 28 Smetiene ‘he’ rotation 108 ecimm sence feeareiiaut, | Avery; “Epochs,” by Mise. Blt Reynolds Beck. | | ‘Two other quite young men—Grimés and Daniels | the right on ita side, and rea rage Ceo te the lime upward with firm pressure and with are Watson wha ig at waltham Made.; ‘ne | ean 90 arcely be aaid 10 be condned at all, They ‘are pw echt ‘ort ba plat seen qneruy, (The object betng to ald the return of venous blood Biophys “ neer,” iis" cnaat to tobe sent home ree evening on bail. of th " {From the Macon (Ga.) June 17.) , fount By; “ ‘Three others—Lawrence, a brother e other of Telegraph, wie, Shuch ther corerg, na Cam'be Inetantly procera, enex | IQUE, and ae eutitied ‘Days read by Mion | that name, Jacob Marks and J.D. Marks, also bro- | ,,07 Monday afternoon last, in’ & coniversation, with P MeEirten nations of Qtek hes’ Meoatanh tat "Landen Miss Sareh'Mariva Glazier | thers-—are, confined ia au old barrack, southwest of Je angle pT. I oon gimme to 10 exalt in iration” athe eurface ofthe then delivered an aay ‘on “Force,” after which | the city. aug were re brought here last *Wedentat. sy iment, the a, Siclogatins soa peg rot ihe Ash in ft is dry and warm, then ee inte eset ho ant fi Mag Ma iow gu guardhouse, the same in waion, cuaerect’ but epee, the nominee or the eee nets eeuoton otek i had punplades mas were presented to the | accustomed to be confined. +,Tey complained of the platform of the dem Wemocratie 1 a ap Reoeel a! the = ae remoral oft the Faye 5 as Maeno oe raduatl pion dent Raymond whose re- | heat, but in all other res} condition was all | Convention; wy the platform id be A csaragl aise the wesw ian ame Pallvocge ts treae | marke 4 on fr tat were eloquent, he | that any prisoner sould hope Ln While I was there fina —_ ae . + cae ae nine Se at all a4 the out. addressing in regular order, the clase of 1868, the | one of the officers had portion of | trement of that question belonged wo the rates: that 5 f ihe weather be we, cp and the situation exposed, tolerable ‘Whelton should, if de secu: a tremely eold weather {t may bing and rotating movements with the body loosely covered with dry blankets, conte or somatning of the kind. } and in ex- 19 per form the rub- ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF SETON HALL COLLEGE. The exercises of the twelfth aunusl commence- | jow, where ment of Seton Hali College, Orange, N. J., took piace yesterday tn the beautiful chapel connected with the institution, which was crowded with interested aeogeane mon pa It had been | the cars friends and relatives of the pupiia. intended to hold the exercises in the open sir, as usual, under a splendid awning, but owing to the appearance of a thunder shower that idea was changed. The exercises were more than usually interesting and consisted of addresses by the pupils and alumni, as well as the distribation of tion of oMcers from the Si pond tegrenke the eS and the conferring of several degrees. The degree of of B. - ir aie on John 0. Johnsoi one of M. A. on C. Harold igh of lle jn aa living ston Ba ss Jerse} Monto. The Bonuier y Any chitlicetne, gold Or al for the best German seholar waa triuinphantiy borne off amid raptuzoud applause bv 4. D. Danio Jarre, of Balumore, The Foiey een yn ‘and the Board of When ti he dnished he introduced Mr. who & short addresa, Teferring to the death of Matthew Vassar, the ben Ld ae or ‘hea had tn ja A le provi 3, for the col 6 exercises were conc! sof the college urned to the Te ine etiam ng foo on the floor be- for all who chose to eat. After that ‘ame confusion, Trunks and ho eetde the ie iy ot the city and thence to @ late hour to-night the hacks ¥ were still Tanning ‘to and from the col! bw all not having yet ted. ins ody ns Were hot a8 Joyous as one year ago, the sudden deat of the founder casting gadness upon all, COURTRSIES TO ereraey v ly, the The delega- ixty: th iment New York aay Guard, which 1s on @ visit to. this city a t, was taken in charge yesterday by Sie it presen Kighae Doh ter J. J. Siieanren ‘nd Goline? and were own through F. Finan aneult Wall, and @ dinner was partaken’ Hotel, where toagta wore piferea and seannndey) t,—Boston Mey eit. Pane ve thetr rooms Knocked, stay, ave orders that open during the their doors should here: or. With this the; expressed themselves entirely fled, and said they wanted nothing more. Law- rence sald he had been burried off from home with- out achange of clothes, This he was assured would be remedied. men, who The Marks brothers are quite youn they Tred dieven years after the were born in Dayton, Ohio, Meek close of the war, moved ‘to folumbus yhere they way in Cincinnati, and in have since been enj in Ley dona . They have relatives in Ohio and at femnphis, Tena. a the whole I cannot find from the testimony risoners oa selves: mightect = of them have ‘heated with « degree of cruelty, Several of them are Cre more comfortably aud —— than three-fourths of the citizens of onto. Notone 0 (A as badly EA United States soldiers Le ag R m peny ot ‘at the same Places, and no! nearly 80 badly Serer is nine tontas st jails through. nan are, Spilty of | of the awful Lonme for wi rated they a are arrested the i with y ere talk the same way, and all the rest to be innocent. Of hay , 1 think the the county may vis.. that ti the Southern delegates should cheerful witn the Northern d tes in whaianey theif judg- done; that hari ment proper to a4 ony should and ros co prerae and whoever should be considered by a8 the most available and sure canalanan other (whether Judge Chase person) to defeat the schemes of the fadicat party fm have the cordial support of our delegates an Ay." the mecnmone Whig, Ja 3 lemocrate have but eleven days re tha which to nate the claims of the rival aspirants to the Presi- dential nomination. As faras we cao learn there would seem to bea rivalry between the several irante & Wise and ‘anseideh determi. nation to waive be kot eeeiy erations for the not Ly overestimated. ving m fiisist upo! out ie gut Gav ft ats dog Bago oe e. on! a! pw) ret pad oto Beh Presideacy who ‘will command the It not eros ct be fe SEE: to the proper pronunciation of the name of the re- publican candidate fSr Vice President, one of them aadressed him a letter of inquiry. A portion contended that It was pronounced Colfax, others claiming that it was Coalfax.” ‘The Speaker's reply reads as follows:— Se aud ine lstas if written Coaitax. The "8 doubt- less dropped out in croging the ocean. A better way of putting this rebus would be—“My first is a “knocked,” my second is a “high,” my third is “sky.” ‘The sotation of which Js “knocked high-sky” Colfax without the “a” next Nevevap A correspondent wants to know what gort of a: bacco Grant and Butler used when they smoked wig Pipe of peace? Cabbage! The whole thing was a mere sham. A, distinguished Ohioan is credited with the saying that “Mr. Chase will do the meanest things to get intowffice, and makes the best officer when he gets in of\any man in the United States.’ Asa general thingywall politicians do very mean things to obtain office, and many much meaner after they secure it. The Chicago Tribune (ralical) states that the ‘‘Pen- dieton column” is dwindling toa very smali figure. Ohio and Tiitnols and Indiana have instructed their delegates to vote for him, but the delegates are not bis friends. The Louisville Journal asks, “Shall the New York Platform say anything about negro suffrage?” ana ‘answers emphatically, ‘Yes,’ and goes on to give ita reasons at length. The old story. The Boston Traveller (radical) makes the following singular admission:—“It is @ fact, and {t will do nd good to deny it, that some of the soldiers who heiped to sustain the national supremacy during the late re- bellion now act with the’ demooratic party.” No Union soldier who wishes to witness the fruits of his victories in @ restored, united ano prosperous coun- try will help the radicais keep that day of until the hour of the resurrection. Those who act with the democrats and go for Ohase pursue a sensibic course, and there are a great many of them. ‘The Louisville Journal has adopted the impersonal system in ite editorials, the names of the editors not being published. No doubt great many radicals think its editorials extremely personal nevertheless. ‘The Concord (N. H.) Monitor says that at the iast State election, “instead of a majority of 2,598, Gov- ernor Harriman, if only the honest ¥6te of the State had been cast, would have had a clear majority of more than 5,000." How long is it stnce either party voted honestly in New Hampshire? The time has been when an unripe watermelon bought a vote, and 8 barrel of corn meal would go round several amtites. Six freedmen spoke at @ democtatic meeting at Terry, Miss., recently, against the radical policy. if the suffrage question be settied in the South, as ap- pears, tn the enfranchisement of the freedmen, there ts no reason, in the opthion of the Baltimore sun, why they should not ae well be found on one side in politics as on the other. , The election in Mississippi has been ordered to go on until all the vote te in—that is, until the radicals have secured 9 majority. The prospect of a defeat is the reason why the radical authorities in Wash- ington took umbrage at Humphreys and General McDowell turned Humphreys Humpty Dumpty out of the Governorship. But, it seems, Humphreys, although he gives up the chair, under the point of @ couple of glistening bayonets, don’t surrender the fanctions of the office, and has hung out his shingie a6 Governor, accordingly, proposing to do business on that line all suminer. Detroit Free Press says the course of the atacorsts os pias. The coutve of Wanaral Grant te to the plains